* conclufsnmmnn 81894 '
‘ rut unionist
slants area are roses or
ran summer's resources
he...» Things as"; see and less
loath Isrwalh‘ and
“Etta Brown, of Belden avenue.
“Miss in W. S. Sturtsvant's Bargain
{Bonsaissiclc
A fermers'picnlc and clemhake is to
hold at Trinity Lake on Wednesday,
Mb" 10. It is in charge of a com-
m.
Hrs. H. E. Leach and daughter Ada,
who, for the past few months, have been
ring in Rowayten, have rented the
house at 8 Havilaud street, and are now
pulsation.
.v-vCallon O‘Brien 8: Sherwood and be
convinced that their $2.00 derby is the
The summery of the Weekly Record
,rthe current week shows eight real
Wales in Norwelk and mortgages
amounting to $17,000, as agaimt nine
real estate sales and 04,200 mortgages for
the corresponding week last year.‘
I , The Democratic electors of the Second
doting district of Norwelk will hold a
. caucus at Arion Hall, Madison street,
next Thursday night, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state, congres-
sional, senatorial, county and probate
conventions.
.-,—Coflea with pure cream, 5c. a cup
at the Depot Restaurant.
The employees of the Metropolitan
, Life Insurance company of Stamfc rd and
, the South Nerwalk district Wlll be given
_. ashore dinner by the company at John
LThomas’s, Waterside, this afternoon.
miSuperintendent of Agencies Stevenson, of
yNew York,is expected to preside, and
the medical staff from both cities will be
slum. 1:
, W. A. Benedict & Co. are having ad'
' ditional shelving placed in the east do
partmem of their double store in Tun
Sam-um. building, to accommodate new
fall goods which they are constantly re-
ceiving. Julius Becker is doing the
- work. It is gratifying to note that this
‘ enterprising clothing firm are doing a
constantly increasing business.
—One '7 1—3 octave square piano, round
corners, carved legs, for 0’75, at J. W.
Studwell's.
shout forty people visited the Baxter
Grounds, yesterday afternoon, and wit-
named a good game of ball between the
Atlas, of Norwalk, Captain Slattery, and
the Electrics, of South Norwalk, Captain
Frank Shields. According to the custom
established of late, the South Norwalk
ninelostthe game, the score being tif-
'- teen to thirteen in favor of the Atlas
team. __
Ten or twelve people people stumbled
and fell over the stakes, surrounded by
' piles of stone, on West street. last even-
ing, which had been placed there during
the afternoon by the city engineering
corps. One particularly dangerous place
was in the center of the3sidewalk in front
of John Connor's residence. lie finally
placed a lighted lantern alongside of it.
A number of ladies had their clothing
has.
—O’Brien & Sherwoo l's $2.00 derby
is the best in the city.
South Norwalk's champion fishermen,
James Fitzgerald, Louis Van'l‘assell and
,Wilbur Youngs, visited Compo again
yuterday. and captured twenty snap-
perm; two hundred crabs, six shad-
edsr crabs. thirty snap mackerel and five
‘ ssh» The fishermen had the seafood
‘ and other delicacies served for their
breakfast, dinner and supper. lilr. Fitz-
.» presented Eddie Ellwood, of
Trwhridgo d: Cola cigar store, with the
shoppers.
--l"ried eecallops at Depot Restaurant.
Joseph 8. Norton died about 8:30
o’clock, last evening, at his home, 3
Railroad Place, aged seventy-eight years.
He was born in Watertown, was married
about thirty years ago, and came in
South Norwalk to reside about six years
ago. Ila was stepfather of James A.
rrarrington. the marketman, and was
welllikcdby all who knew him. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
‘_ atllo’clock from his late home, Rev. B.
" N. Dunning oflclating.
~‘l'hrcsgcod square pianos, 050 each,
at]. W. Studwell' .
City Engineer Briggs laid out West
mus-inne-md-devinsmw
give Contractor some: Chariot the
irlghtwidflls. cutsand illls. The knoll
,. near tlisSImGrovsstorswillbscutofl
7, mmmmthsetmt each side
‘Illsdlncnsfoot. The-treetwllibsote
‘snlfermwicthotdxty feet. The city
“ “Winston atwurk the
“mag-commute hackle
.frsntoffl. I. Norton's property. and
‘flegtbssartbtogradsandlmpsovetbs
’ sue-t. rtr. Chariot expect- to basin
Misuse: ouhis Hideoutract. Be
maanoytwsntydlvelabormendbalf
1,,
her 19th.
““03:
South Main street.
by October 1.
Sherwood’s.
peeple.
Lane’s.
[00111.
offer.
South Main street.
bate.
The specifications for the
of the South Nor‘walk Athletic club are
now ready for the plumbers to figure on.
They call for the completion of the work
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St,
George, will give an entertainment in
their hell, Wednesday evening, Septem-
Nash A: VenScoy are placing a new
heatsrsndbathtubmthehoussmently
purchased by Fred B. Coleman, High
Samuel Senglsl was arrested on Water
street, last night, for breach of the peace,
and this morning his case wss adjourn-
ed until )fonday afternoon. at 4 dolock.
—-Do not forget to go to Delfott’s for
those layer cakes for 25c, Saturday. 6
George Peterson, who has charge of
the old Congregational church on North
Main street, and sleeps in the chapel,
was taken with ahemorrhags, last night,
and his condition is quite critical.
—All the popular styles, at O’Brien dc
Dwyer'e Norwalk band gave a concer
on The Green last night, which was thor-
oughly enjoyed by several hundred
Next week, Friday evening,
the bud will give a concert near the
NorWalk Boston store.
About fifteen members of Clinton Com-
mandery, Knights Templar, boarded the
6:37 train on the Danbury division, this
morning, for Washington, Conn., to at-
tend the centannial anniversary of the
formation of Rising Sun Lodge.
Beginning Monday morning, the Nor-
walk Tramway Company will run cars
to Baton Point only once an hour up
to 12:50 pm.; after 12:50 cars will run
every twenty minutes. There will be no
ten o'clock car from the Point.
-Large plates of pure ice cream at
L. W. Smelledge, one of the night men
in Adams Express company's office, was
drawing a heavily loaded truck along
the depot platform, last night, when one
of the packages tumbled oil and crashed
through a window in the ladies’ waiting
I. G. Hamilton‘s bay mare “Rusty,"
came in first again, yesterday, in the 2 :40
class at Waverley, N. J., winning three
straight heatsin the following time: 2:53“,
2:24}, 2:29. The purse was $350. A gen-
tleman was so taken with the mare that
he offered Mr. Hamilton $1,000 if he
would sell her. The latter refused the
Next week the mare will enter
the races at Summcrvilie, N. J.
-Lote of delicious ice cream at Di-
Mott’s. Leave your Sunday orders. 6
The Prohibition congressional conven-
tion for the Fourth district (Fairlield and
Litchiield counties) will be held Tuesday,
neptember 11, an p. m., in Knights of
Columbus Hall, 440 Main street, Bridge-
port. The convention will not only
nominate a Prohibition candidate for
Congress for the district, but the Prohi-
bitionists present from each county,
senatorial and probate district. will
nominate their respective candidates for
sheriff, state, senate and judge of pre-
Yacht caps for men and boys, at
O'Brien E Sherwood's.;
Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o’clock,
Committheman Hezekiah Sitts, was
driving bliss J. Etta Foley, the teacher
in the Brookside school, to Norwalk, and
as the carriage passed over a slight de-
pression in the highway on West street,
opposite the Congregational church,
the jolting caused the reach to break,
allowing the wagon-box to fall to the
ground with the occupants. Fortunate-
ly neither was injured. A citizen pass-
ing by caught the horse by the bridle,
preventing him from running away.
The disabled carriage was left with
Henry Tilly, another vehicle secured,
and the journey continued.
~Porterhouse steak, 18c; sirloin, 16s.;
round, 14c; shoulder, 10c.; loins of veal,
10c: veal cutlets, 2°C.; legs of lamb, 10c;
forequartera of lamb, 12c.; corned beef,
dc. to 120.; roast beef, 120. to 100.
If. 'illow, 22 Main street, Norwalk.
Saunders and Wehrle, the bicycle en-
thusiasts, met last night in front of the
South Norwalk post other, and “Hod"
opened the way for a heated argument
by asking Wehrls what gave him the
ldea'he could beat him in a race, to
which Wehrle replied that he did not
have that idea, but many of his friends
did, and he wm willing to try, butnot
as Saunders wanted him to, ten miles
singly and then wait for the other to
do a like distance. Wehrle said he was
willing to ride together, and see which
was the best man.
beams» loud as to draw quite an
audience, and onions Pennington was
obliged to dlspens the crowd.
—-Seethatyour name is on the city
voting list, which banana
bath room
The conversation
it consult
infielder: *
T ‘ nit-ammonium
, scsrgo of stone. yesterday, at John H.
Ferrls’ wharf. '
~Ohoiseet Kandy, Kandy at lane's.
Constable John Lockwood has‘ received
a number of figs plucked in their
natural state. They are quite a curl-
salty.
Two hundred and seventy-live colored
Odd Fellows and four bands were in
line at Anscnla, yesterday. Norwalk
carried off the honors.
-Have your hat made to order at
O'Brien 5. Sherwood’s. N 0 extra charge.
Lizzie McCarthy, who, when wanted
by the Court of Common Pleas, was not
there, but was subsequently arrested,
has been fined .10 and costs and sent to
jail.
-—Elegant Hallett, Davis & Co. square
piano, good as new, 0150. Former price,
0450, at J. W. Stud well’ .
ASENTINEL reporter has it on good
authority that charges have been made
to Sheriff Clarkson regarding the con-
duct of Deputy Sheriff Toner in the Hi-
ram Adams suicide case.
——Dehlott’s is the place to buy fresh
home made bread, cake and pics. 6
South Main street.
Numerous improvements have been
made in the Center school. The black-
boards have been recovered, the furni~
tnre varnished, and the building thor—
oughly renovated. The attendance is up
tothe average, and in Grade 1 there is
an increase. Principal Tucker has
several plans in view for the coming
term, which, when carried out, will
serve to keep the school up to its present
high standard.
—0ysters at Depot Restaurant.
Presence That Will Keep.
This is the preserving season, when
forehanded housewives put up all sorts
of fruits in sweetme‘ats which make the
tea table attractive all winter. In some
semens and with many fruits there is
little trouble in making these preserves
keep, but at other times it seems as if
the greatest care were bound to be de-
feated and all skill were naught. The
sweetmeats will ferment and spoil.
A chemist of this city, who has been
making a special :- ly of the life and
growth of ferment ptflllfu‘, says the rum-
edy for this is double boiling. This
must be done with a certain reason and
systan If proper precautions are not
observed, he says, you might keep right
0n boiling the things time and again
all the year round, and still they would
spoil. Boiling will kill all the ferment
plants that are developed from the
spores, but it will not kill the spores.
Spores of ferment plants require only
from eight to twelve hours to develop.
If they are left longer than this, the
sports will have bcxcomo new plants and
in turn have deposited new spores. To
get rid of plants and spores, therefore.
the preserves should have first a good
boiling and be set away in sealed ves-
sels, and then about eight hours later
be brought again just to n boiling bent.
Treated in this way, the chemist says,
no further trouble can occur unless new
femients got in from outside sources.—
Ncw York Sun.
“'oman's Movement In Mr-xlco.
Our sister republic to the south has
been invaded by the movement for the
cnfrnnchiscmcut of woman, and just
now the movement is being discussed
by tho Mcximn press with no little un-
lmntiou. The immediate cause of the
present interest was the refusal of one
of the city courts to license a young lady
law student to practice before it. The
writers of Mexico have long been urg-
ing the broadening of woman’s sphere
and advising ladies to enter positions
which had hitherto been monopolized
by the men. They were advised to be-
come saleswomcn, stonogrnphers, book-
keepnrs. tolegrnphers, em, and some
two years ago, when a young lady gradu-
ated at a medical school and was ad-
mitted to practice medicine, the papers
of the country had a good den] to any
about the great ndvnnco in wmnnn's
work.
The great majority of them, howovur.
indorso the opinion of the Court, which
does not want to see u fcuiulo lnwyvr.
They think that the legal profession is
too near the ballot box, and that when
women are allowed to practice law they
cannot Well he hindered from voting.
which Mexico is it good ways from be
ing prepared for yet. uNow Orleans Pic.
nyune.
Mrs. (lair-go Gould.
Mrs. George Gould hns a new neck.
loco that is positively dazzling and is
said to contain some of the finest stones
mm in England for u long time. It
moms when the (inside sailed to con-
qucr English stmiety Mrs. Gould, of
course, hud jewels, dismantle and nod:-
lneos, for that matter. These were quite
Well enough for America and Lakewood.
but would not do at all for anything so
grand us England. So the order was
given for something that was it sheds
finer than any necklace Mrs. Gould was
likely to meet, and the result is another
feather in America's cap.
It also seems that We are going to
lose the Gonlds; that English society
has fallen so deeply in low with pretty
Edith Kingdon that was, or she has
found them so captivating, that the
Goulds will not let their society laurels
cool, and it may be a long time before
New York society has the chance to
take the Goulds by the hand and wol-
eome them into the Four Hundred.
In October theymay shine on the
United States, but in a few weeks will
pack up the family wardrobe, its iwol
casss‘and silver cuss, cut some more
ll.
thew“
"r ‘ mmumm
The storm grew more and more hasn-
tiful. The whole south, all the region
which includes the new Russia of the pres-
ent day safer as the Black sea, was a vir-
gin desert 0! green Never had the plow
passed through the boundless waves of
vegetation. Only a few horses, concealed
in it as in a forest, trod it under their
boots. Nothing in nature could be finer.
All the surface of the earth was like a
green, golden wean, from which emerged
millions of varied flowers. Amid the dell-
eate tall stalks of the grass gleamed azure,
purple, violet cornilowers; the yellow
broom liftod on high its pyramidal tower;
the white clover, with its umbrellallks
bonnets, mottled the plain; a wheat stock,
brought from God knov've where, was wax-
ing full of seed. Under their slender roots
the partridgcs were running about, thrust-
ing out their necks.
The air was full of a thousand diner-
ent bird notes. In the sky hung, motion-
less, a cloud 0: hawks, stretching wide
their wings and fixing their eyes silently
on the grass. The cry of the wild geese
moving " in clouds was heard from God
knows what distant lake. From the grass
arose with measured strokes the prairie
gull and luxuriously bathed herself in
the blue wnvos of the air. Now she was
lost in immensity and was visible only as
a lone black speck. Now she swept back
on broad wings and glenmed in the sun.
The deuce take you ateepes, how beautiful
you ml—Gogol’s “Turns Bulba."
Anatomy of a Chlnaman‘s Brain.
Attention has been drawn by Mr. C. H.
Bond to the anatomy of a Chlnaman's
brain—to its “external" configuration,
that is. Significant differences exist here
when we compureit with the formation of
the average European brain. For in-
stance, the furrows running transversely
show a very decidedly more marked prom-
inence than the furrows which run in the
lantern-posterior direction. The brains
upon which Mr. Bond based hislnvostiga-
tions were up to the normal standard in
convolutionul complexity, the frontal
lobes being developed indeed rather bo-
youd the average. One brain thus studied
weighed 1,182 grams—that is, 176 grams
less than the weight of an average male
adult brain. Another very significant
point in this field of research is the im-
portance and marked difference of the size
and weight shown in the cerebrum as
compared to the cerebellum, on which fact
Mr. Bond's article on the subject lays
much stress—London Hospital.
No llama Dona.
Wife ( at breakfast )—-Wlll you have some
chips, dour?
Hubby (ubscntmlndctlly)—ch, gimme
10 blue.
Wife—What did you say?
Hubby—l said give me a few, please.—
Clnclnnuti Tribune.
An Important Post.
Store Buy» Can't get off today.
We're taking an inventory of stock.
Awful busy.
Chum~Wot good are you in takin
inventories?
Store Boy——Goodi I'm more im-
portant than the head bookkeeper. I
wash the fly specks of! of last year’s
goods—Good News. ‘ '
n; H. Plaisted
DRUGGlST.
—WE ARE-
H eadquarters
-FOR——
Sillllfl Sllllll III.
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
GET 011B PRIIES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
II. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
', and backto loud--
Wana [1 Boys livery Saliilll
and as many more as can find it convenient through the week, to
purchase their fall and winter clothing from the old and to
clothing house of '
COMSTOCK BROS.,
ESTABLISHED l867.
,_ It affords us great pleasure to announce that our stock of
boys’ tall and winter clothing is the most complete we have ever
shown, and that we are able to sell it at prices vary materially
lower than any previous season, 61.00 TO $2.00 LESS A SUIT,
according to the grade. '
Boys’ double breasted mixed school suit, 5 to 15 years $2.00
Boys' double breasted union cassimere school suit, 5 to 15'
years, $2.50; former price, 83.50.
Boys’ double breasted black cheviot suite, 5 to 15 years,
53.00; former price, $4.00.
Boys’ double breasted blue and black assubet flannel,
tor weight, $4.00; former price, $5.00.
Boys’ double breasted blue tricot (Slater mills) Mo 15
$5.00; former price, $7.00,
Beys’ double breasted clay worsted diagonal, 5 to 15 years,
56.00; former price 88.00.
Boys’ double breasted reefer suits, brown and gray mixed,
home spun, trimmed with braid to match, $3.15,
COMSTOCK BROS.,
LEADING
IILIIIHEIIS, FURNISHEIIS. HATIERS,
MlSlIIIIc BUILDING.
IIIIIIWllIIi
win-
years,
I4 SDlIlH MAIN STREET,
SIIIITII IIIIIIVIllII.
GREAT
lilEMlIIIIl lIlIl SALE
-0112.
Lalles’, Ill 3’ and [Ill Iran’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
——AND-—
OXFORD
lit Prlces Far Below the 00st to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan 8r. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
1 let Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular 83.00 Ox-
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular
83.00 and 03.50 Sheen, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Tee; regular 33.60
Shoes, at 02.25. '
1 lot Men’s Ruesott Shoes, at 01.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys' Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, ' sizes ill to M;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at 61.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Gulf and Russett Gent Oxfords; regu-
lar 32.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera land Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c 21 pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 02.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. GLOVER,
I40 and 42 WALL ST.,
South llorwalk.
NORWALKJ
Norwalk Chronicler